Drew M. Hodis
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Services for Self-Determination Program Enrollees at Hodis Learning & Music

expert services for self-determination program clients

Is your student receiving support from the Department of Developmental Services’ Self-Determination Program (SDP)? It’s now easier than ever for SDP enrollees to work with Hodis Learning & Music! Learn more about why we may be a great fit for your student and how to get started with our services.

Is Hodis Learning & Music Right for My Student?

All of our expert educators are specifically selected for their years of experience working with students who have developmental differences as well as their expertise, patience, and kindness Our educators serve students with:

  • autism spectrum disorders,
  • intellectual disabilities,
  • cerebral palsy,
  • epilepsy, and
  • other related conditions.

What Types of Services Are Covered

We have experience providing academic tutoring, music lessons, and art instruction to SDP enrollees. However, which type(s) of services the SDP will cover for your student depends on your student’s specific needs. We can provide guidance based on our previous SDP students’ successes in obtaining coverage.

How It Works

If you’re enrolled in the SDP, then the process is simple!

  • The student’s family arranges with the regional center to have our services covered by the SDP
  • We sign a contract with the student’s financial management service (FMS)
  • The student’s family signs a contract with us
  • We submit timesheets to the FMS on a bimonthly basis on behalf of the student’s family

Additional Considerations

There are three important considerations detailed in the FMS’s contract with us:

  • The FMS only pays for services that fall under the scope of the contract that they send to us. So, if the original contract stipulated academic tutoring services, then your student cannot get music lessons covered by the SDP unless a new contract is drawn and signed.
  • The FMS only pays for services rendered. So, if a student cancels a session within 24 hours, then the student’s family is responsible for the full price of the canceled session.
  • The FMS designates a specific budget for the use of Hodis Learning & Music services. If the student uses more than the specified budget in a given month, then the student’s family is responsible for any overage.

Sign Up for Academic Tutoring, Music Lessons, or Art Instruction Today!

Learn more or schedule your first session by calling or emailing us today.

by
Rachel Hodis

Oil Painting Demystified: Getting Started with Oils

Oil Painting Demystified: Getting Started With Oils

In this blog, we’re demystifying oil painting for beginners! If you’ve ever seen the textures and vibrant colors in an oil painting, and wondered how to create your own masterpiece, you’re in the right place.

Oil painting is a timeless art form. Today, we’ll unravel the mysteries of oil painting and provide you with essential tips and techniques to start your oil painting journey with confidence.

1. Master the Basics of Oil Painting

Begin with a simple subject and a limited color palette. This will help you develop foundational techniques that you can expand on as you become more skilled.

2. Use High-Quality Materials

Invest in good quality oil paints, brushes, and canvas. Better materials can make a significant difference in the outcome of your paintings. Visit an art store and talk to employees to get recommendations, or research online.

3. Prepare Your Canvas Properly

Before you start, apply a thin layer of gesso to prepare your canvas. This layer creates a smooth surface and keeps oil from seeping into the canvas.

4. Understand Color Mixing

Start with primary colors (red, blue, and yellow) and experiment with mixing them to create secondary and tertiary colors. It’s also helpful to learn color theory and how to mix colors.

5. Limit Your Color Palette

Limit your color palette to a few main colors when starting out. This will make it easier to control your mixes and learn about color relationships. It can also be less overwhelming and help you focus your painting.

6. Begin With Thin Layers

Start with a small amount of paint mixed with linseed oil or turpentine to create thin layers. This technique will help you to control your painting and allows the paint to dry faster.

7. Try Out Different Brushes

Play around with various brush sizes, shapes, and bristle types. Each brush has unique qualities and produces different textures and strokes. This will allow you to create more detailed and interesting paintings.

8. Work From Dark to Light

Start with filling in the dark areas of your painting and slowly work your way up to using lighter tones. This creates depth and dimension in your artwork.

9. Allow Time for Drying

Oil paints take a longer time to dry compared to other painting mediums. Be patient and let each layer dry fully before applying another layer or making adjustments.

10. Practice and Experiment

The key to improving your oil painting skills is practice. It’s important to experiment and learn from any mistakes you make. Part of the fun of oil painting is enjoying the process!

Practice Oil Painting With an Expert Educator

With time, patience, and dedication, you will develop your unique style and technique. Hodis Learning & Music also has expert art educators who can help you on your oil painting journey. Learn more or schedule your first session by calling or emailing us today.

by
Rachel Hodis

Drawing Tips for Beginners

Drawing Tips for Beginners

This blog post filled with drawing tips for beginners will help you learn the basics and improve your skills. Jumpstart your artistic journey today!

Practice Simple Shapes

Simple shapes like circles, squares, ovals, and triangles are the basis for all drawings. It’s important to practice these foundational skills so you can eventually draw more complex shapes and images.

Start with Pencil

Pencil is a versatile tool that allows you to erase mistakes easily, which is helpful as a beginner. You can also adjust pencil markings depending on the angle you use, the marks you make, and the heaviness of your hand. Play around with how you hold your pencil to see how that changes your marks.

Practice Making Different Marks

Some foundational marks you’ll want to practice as a new artist are hatching, cross-hatching, and stippling. These marks will help you convey depth and texture in your drawings. Hatching is when you create parallel lines or strokes in the same direction, with varying spacing and density of the lines. Cross-hatching involves layers of hatching lines applied in different directions, creating a mesh-like pattern. Stippling is a method of creating texture or shading by using small dots or stippled marks.

Study Your Surroundings

Observe your environment to find shapes that you’ll use in your drawings. Notice shadows, light, and lines. As you develop your technique and become a better artist, your observations of the world around you will also help you create art from your unique perspective.

Start with Light Lines, Then Add Detail

Light lines allow you to establish your drawing and make changes easily. Because light lines can be erased, you can edit your image to ensure proper arrangement and proportion. Gradually, you can add more and more complexity to your drawing after you’re satisfied with what your light version looks like.

Practice Frequently

Like anything you want to improve in, drawing takes lots of practice. Even if you don’t think you have the skills or you’re unsatisfied with your progress, drawing regularly will help you get better. Don’t let mistakes or imperfections keep you from continuing to learn and work on your art. After all, they are a natural part of any learning process.


Take Your Drawing to the Next Level

If you’re ready to take your drawing skills to the next level, contact Hodis Learning & Music to start art lessons with an expert art educator. Learn more or schedule your first session by calling or emailing us today.

by
Rachel Hodis
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Fun Summer Activities for Students

Fun Summer Activities for Students

Check out our list of fun summer activities for students to try in the months ahead!


Visit a Museum

A museum is a fun, interactive place to learn about new and interesting topics. Los Angeles locals who are interested in art will love the Museum of Modern Art. Science fans are sure to enjoy the California Science Center. And any young student will want to check out Kidspace Children’s Museum.

Plus, many of these museums have activities and events throughout the summer, so check their website to see what’s coming up. Be sure to bring your student ID with you on your museum visits this summer; most museums offer free or discounted admission to students! Check out more summer museum ideas.


See Live Music

Live music is fun, interactive activity for the whole family. Check out local concerts in the park, which are usually free. Oftentimes you can picnic too, so it’s a great way to get outside and enjoy the long summer days.


Learn a New Instrument

Summer is a great time to learn a new instrument! Research shows that learning a new instrument builds connections in the brain, enhances memory, and strengthens executive skills. There are also many non-musical benefits to learning a new instrument.

Try music lessons this summer with Hodis Learning & Music expert educators who make learning a new instrument fun and easy!


Take Art Classes

There are many benefits to an art education for children, like a chance for them to be creative and express themselves. Plus, creating art is fun! Whether you want to try watercolor painting or ceramics, you can take fun art lessons with Hodis Learning & Music’s expert educators.

If you’re an aspiring art student, take our art portfolio workshop where a professional artist will guide you through the art application process and help you build an outstanding portfolio.


Prepare for the Next Step in Your Education

We know, anything school-related probably doesn’t sound fun! But, when you prepare in advance, it can take the pressure off of what would otherwise be a stressful ordeal, like college entrance exams. Our Summer Programs include helpful courses like an SAT/ACT Prep Workshop and a Personal Statement Workshop, among others.

Our professional educators will guide you through these workshops at the best pace for you, so it never feels rushed or stressful. You’ll have individualized attention because workshops are just one-on-one; it won’t feel like you’re stuck in a classroom. We even have advanced workshops for aspiring music and art students who are applying to specialized schools and programs.

 

 

Have fun and learn this summer with Hodis Learning & Music! Call us or request a call back to learn more and book your first session today! to start your first session or sign up for one of our Summer Programs.

by
Rachel Hodis

The Importance of Encouraging Young Artists

Encouraging young artists to create art.

For young artists, creating is a chance to express creativity and try new things. In this digital age, art can also be a welcome break from screens. If your child loves art, it’s important to encourage them and help them grow as artists.


Why You Should Encourage Young Artists

  • It Helps Them Develop Confidence: As young artists continue to create, they’ll feel more confident in their abilities. This self confidence, even at a young age, carries into how they interact with peers, family members, and teachers.
  • It Helps Them Learn Commitment: It’s important that kids from a young age learn the importance of commitment and follow through. As they progress through school and life, tasks take more time, learning new skills doesn’t happen in a day, and there will be times when they might feel like giving up. Encouraging your young artist to create and finish their art teaches them how to follow through when they set their mind to something and commit to projects.
  • Art Is An Emotional Outlet: Art is also a way for children to express how they are feeling. Feelings and emotions that they might not know how to verbalize can come through in art. This can be therapeutic for processing and later identifying their emotions. It’s also healthy for children to get out negative emotions through a productive, safe activity.
  • Art Is Calming: Art can be incredibly relaxing for active young children. It’s a chance for them to slow down, think, and create.


How You Can Encourage Young Artists

  • Ask Them About Their Art: Show your interest in their work. This is also a good chance to bond with your young artist and maybe understand more about their feelings if they are using their art as an emotional outlet.
  • Display Their Work: Displaying their work also shows your interest. It can be a source of pride for your young artist and hopefully encourages them to create more. It can also be a chance for them to see their progress.
  • Set Aside Designated Time: Build art into your child’s regular schedule. Perhaps that’s a few times a week or every day. This gives your child something to look forward to and lets them know their art is worth focusing on.
  • Use Art As Positive Motivation: Art time can be a source of motivation for a child to finish homework or chores. It’s a positive activity that they can work towards and look forward to.
  • Sign Them Up For Lessons: Art lessons with a professional teacher can help your young artist improve their skills and even learn new mediums like painting or sculpture. It can also be a way to set aside designated time for them to work on their art, especially if you as a parent don’t have time to sit with them.


Expert, 1-on-1 Art Lessons

At Hodis Learning & Music, we provide art instruction for all ages and skill levels. Lessons are tailored to your student’s needs and skill level and take place conveniently in your home. Best of all, our rates are affordable and lessons can take place as frequently as you’d like. Schedule sessions for once a week or a couple times a month!

by
Drew M. Hodis

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Sculpture

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Sculpture.

Sculpture is a fascinating art medium that has been used for centuries to depict people, animals, and objects in three-dimensional form. This art form is not limited to just one material but rather can be made out of various materials like metal, stone, wood, and more. In this article, we will explore the diverse world of sculpture as an art medium.


Introduction to Sculpture as an Art Medium

Sculpture is a unique form of art that requires the artist to have a deep understanding of form, space, and material. The sculptor must have a vision of what they want to create and then use the material to bring that vision to life. Sculptures are created in various sizes and can be found in public spaces, museums, and art galleries. Sculpture has a rich history and has been used to create some of the world’s most iconic artworks.


Different Materials Used in Sculpture

Sculptures can be created using a variety of materials, and each material has its own unique properties that the artist can use to their advantage. The following are some of the most common materials used in sculpture:

Stone: One of the oldest materials used in sculpture is stone. It can be carved and chiseled to create intricate designs and shapes.

Metal: Metal sculptures can be created by welding or casting. They are durable and can withstand the elements, making them perfect for outdoor sculptures.

Wood: Wood is another popular material used in sculpture. It can be carved and shaped, and it also has a warm, natural aesthetic.

Clay: Clay is a versatile material that can be molded and shaped by hand. It is a popular material for creating ceramic sculptures.


The Process of Sculpturing

Creating a sculpture is a multi-step process that requires careful planning and execution. The following are some of the basic steps involved in creating a sculpture:

Sketching and Planning: Before beginning a sculpture, the artist must have a clear idea of what they want to create. They may sketch their ideas and make notes to help them plan out the project.

Choosing a Material: The artist must then choose the appropriate material for their project. This decision will impact the final look and feel of the sculpture.

Creating a Framework: Depending on the sculpture’s size and complexity, the artist may need to create a framework to support the sculpture.

Carving or Shaping: The artist will then begin to carve or shape the material, using tools like chisels, saws, and drills.

Finishing Touches: Once the basic form of the sculpture is complete, the artist will add the finishing touches, like sanding and polishing, to give it a smooth and refined appearance.


Conclusion

Sculpture is a dynamic and diverse art medium that has been used for centuries to create iconic works of art. From stone and metal to wood and clay, the materials used in sculpture are as varied as the works themselves. Creating a sculpture is a labor-intensive process that requires skill, patience, and creativity. Whether you’re a seasoned artist or just beginning, exploring the world of sculpture as an art medium is an exciting and rewarding experience.


Sign Up for Sculpture Lessons!

Take your sculpture skills to the next level with tailored art instruction at Hodis Learning & Music! Our expert art teachers have years of experience helping students of all ages and skill levels hone their artistic talent. Whether you’re a complete beginner or you’re hoping to cultivate a stellar art portfolio for art school admissions or a professional art career, we have the right art teacher for you! Call or email us to learn more or schedule your first session today.

Exploring Different Art Mediums Series

← Ceramics| Painting →

by
Drew M. Hodis

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Ceramics

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Ceramics.

Ceramics is a fascinating and ancient art medium that has been used for thousands of years to create both functional and decorative objects. From delicate porcelain teacups to rugged clay pots, ceramics come in a wide range of shapes, sizes, and styles. In this blog post, we will explore the art of ceramics and the different techniques used to create ceramic objects.


History of Ceramics

Ceramics have been around for thousands of years, with some of the oldest ceramic objects dating back to 24,000 BC. Over time, different cultures developed their unique styles and techniques for creating ceramics, including the Chinese, Japanese, Greek, and Native American cultures. Ceramic objects were often used for practical purposes, such as cooking and storage, as well as for decorative purposes, such as vases and figurines.


Techniques for Creating Ceramic Objects

There are many techniques for creating ceramic objects, each with its unique characteristics and uses. Here are some of the most common techniques used in ceramics:

Hand Building

Hand building is a technique for creating ceramic objects by hand, without the use of a potter’s wheel. Specific hand building techniques include pinch pots, coiling, and slab building.

Wheel Throwing

Wheel throwing is a technique for creating ceramic objects on a potter’s wheel. The potter uses their hands and tools to shape the clay as it spins on the wheel, creating symmetrical objects such as bowls, cups, and vases.

Glazing

Glazing is a technique for applying a layer of liquid glass to the surface of a ceramic object. This glass layer can enhance the color and texture of the ceramic object, as well as making it more durable and waterproof.

Ceramics as an Art Medium

Ceramics can be used as an art medium to create a wide range of artistic works. Here are some ways in which ceramics can be used as an art medium:

Functional Ceramics

Functional ceramics are ceramic objects that are designed to be used for practical purposes, such as bowls, plates, and cups. Functional ceramics can be both beautiful and useful, combining aesthetic and practical qualities.

Sculptural Ceramics

Sculptural ceramics are ceramic objects that are created for their aesthetic value, rather than for any practical purpose. These ceramic art pieces can be abstract or representational, and can range in size from small figurines to large installations.

Ceramic Painting

Ceramic painting is a technique for decorating ceramic objects with paint or glaze. Painting can be used to add intricate designs and patterns to ceramic objects, making them more visually interesting and unique.


Conclusion

Ceramics are a versatile and exciting art medium that offer endless possibilities for artists to express their creativity and create beautiful and functional objects. With its rich history, wide range of techniques, and diverse applications, ceramics continue to captivate and inspire artists and art lovers around the world. Whether you’re interested in functional ceramics, sculptural ceramics, or ceramic painting, there is always something new to discover and explore in the world of ceramics.


Sign Up for Ceramics Lessons!

Take your ceramics skills to the next level with tailored art instruction at Hodis Learning & Music! Our expert art teachers have years of experience helping students of all ages and skill levels hone their artistic talent. Whether you’re a complete beginner or you’re hoping to cultivate a stellar art portfolio for art school admissions or a professional art career, we have the right art teacher for you! Call or email us to learn more or schedule your first session today.

Exploring Different Art Mediums Series

← Illustration| Sculpture →

by
Drew M. Hodis

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Illustration

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Illustration.

Illustration is a unique and versatile art medium that has been used for centuries to tell stories, convey information, and create visual interest. From children’s books and advertisements to scientific textbooks and editorial cartoons, illustrations have become an essential part of our daily lives. In this blog post, we will explore different types of illustration and how they can be used as an art medium.


Types of Illustration

There are many types of illustration, each with its unique characteristics and uses. Here are some of the most common types of illustration:

Editorial Illustration

Editorial illustration is a type of illustration that is used to accompany news articles, opinion pieces, and other editorial content. Editorial illustrations can range from simple line drawings to complex, full-color images that help to convey the tone and message of the article.

Children’s Books

Children’s book illustration is a type of illustration that is used to accompany stories and books intended for young readers. Children’s book illustrations can range from simple line drawings to detailed, full-color images that bring characters and settings to life.

Scientific Illustration

Scientific illustration is a type of illustration that is used to convey scientific information and concepts, such as anatomy, biology, and geology. Scientific illustrations are often highly detailed and precise, and may be used in textbooks, research papers, and other scientific publications.


Illustration as an Art Medium

Illustration is a versatile art medium that can be used to create a wide range of artistic works. Here are some ways in which illustration can be used as an art medium:

Fine Art Illustration

Fine art illustration is a genre of illustration that emphasizes the aesthetic qualities of the image, rather than its narrative or informational value. Fine art illustrators often use creative techniques, such as unusual color palettes, intricate line work, and experimental compositions, to create images that are visually striking and emotionally evocative

Digital Illustration

Digital illustration is a type of illustration that is created using digital tools, such as Adobe Illustrator, Procreate, and Photoshop. Digital illustration allows artists to create complex, layered images that can be easily edited and modified, making it a popular choice for commercial illustration, animation, and graphic design.

As a Narrative Medium

Illustration can also be used as a narrative medium, allowing artists to tell stories and convey complex ideas through visual imagery. Sequential art, such as comic books and graphic novels, is a popular form of narrative illustration that uses sequential panels and frames to tell a story.


Conclusion

Illustration is a fascinating art medium that offers endless possibilities for artists to express their creativity and communicate their ideas. Whether you’re interested in editorial illustration, children’s book illustration, scientific illustration, or any other type of illustration, there is always something new to discover and explore. With its ability to convey information, tell stories, and create visual interest, illustration is a powerful art medium that has the potential to engage, inspire, and delight those who experience it.


Sign Up for Illustration Lessons!

Take your illustration skills to the next level with tailored art instruction at Hodis Learning & Music! Our expert art teachers have years of experience helping students of all ages and skill levels hone their artistic talent. Whether you’re a complete beginner or you’re hoping to cultivate a stellar art portfolio for art school admissions or a professional art career, we have the right art teacher for you! Call or email us to learn more or schedule your first session today.

Exploring Different Art Mediums Series

← Photography| Ceramics →

by
Drew M. Hodis

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Photography

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Photography.

Photography is an art medium that has revolutionized the way we capture and document the world around us. From portraits and landscapes to street scenes and abstract compositions, photography offers endless possibilities for artists to express their creativity and capture their unique vision. In this blog post, we will explore different types of photography and how they can be used as an art medium.


Types of Photography

There are many types of photography, each with its unique characteristics and uses. Here are some of the most common types of photography:

Portrait Photography

Portrait photography is perhaps the most recognizable form of photography. It involves capturing the likeness of a person or group of people, often in a posed setting. Portrait photography can range from traditional studio portraits to candid snapshots that capture a subject’s personality and essence.

Landscape Photography

Landscape photography focuses on capturing the natural beauty of the world around us, from majestic mountains and rugged coastlines to tranquil forests and serene lakes. Landscape photographers often use wide-angle lenses and long exposures to create stunning compositions that capture the beauty and grandeur of nature.

Street Photography

Street photography is a form of documentary photography that captures candid moments of everyday life in public places, such as city streets, parks, and beaches. Street photographers often use black and white film and a wide-angle lens to create images that are raw, gritty, and evocative of the urban environment.


Photography as an Art Medium

Photography is a versatile art medium that can be used to create a wide range of artistic works. Here are some ways in which photography can be used as an art medium:

Fine Art Photography

Fine art photography is a genre of photography that emphasizes the aesthetic qualities of the image, rather than its documentary or journalistic value. Fine art photographers often use creative techniques, such as long exposures, selective focus, and unusual angles, to create images that are visually striking and emotionally evocative.

Photographic Collage

Photographic collage is a technique that involves combining multiple images into a single composition. This can be done using traditional cut-and-paste methods, or digitally using software such as Adobe Photoshop. Photographic collages can be used to create surreal and dreamlike images that combine elements of reality and fantasy.

Photojournalism

Photojournalism is a form of documentary photography that tells a story through images. Photojournalists often work for newspapers, magazines, and other media outlets, and their images are used to illustrate news stories and events. Photojournalism requires a keen eye for detail, an understanding of composition and lighting, and a strong sense of storytelling.


Conclusion

Photography is a fascinating art medium that offers endless possibilities for artists to express their creativity and capture their unique vision of the world. Whether you’re interested in portrait photography, landscape photography, street photography, or any other type of photography, there is always something new to discover and explore. With its ability to capture the beauty and complexity of the world around us, photography is a powerful art medium that has the potential to move, inspire, and transform those who experience it.


Sign Up for Photography Lessons!

Take your photography skills to the next level with tailored art instruction at Hodis Learning & Music! Our expert art teachers have years of experience helping students of all ages and skill levels hone their artistic talent. Whether you’re a complete beginner or you’re hoping to cultivate a stellar art portfolio for art school admissions or a professional art career, we have the right art teacher for you! Call or email us to learn more or schedule your first session today.

Exploring Different Art Mediums Series

← Painting| Illustration →

by
Drew M. Hodis

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Painting

Exploring Different Art Mediums: Painting.

Painting is one of the most popular and widely practiced art forms in the world. Artists throughout history have used painting to express their creativity and communicate their ideas. From traditional oil paintings to contemporary mixed media works, painting has evolved over time and continues to inspire artists today. In this blog post, we will explore the different art mediums used in painting.


Introduction to Painting

Painting is the practice of applying paint, pigment, or other materials to a surface to create an image. The earliest paintings date back to prehistoric times, and the practice has continued to evolve over time. Painting can be done on a variety of surfaces, including canvas, paper, wood, and walls.


Different Painting Mediums

There are many different mediums that artists use in painting. Each medium has its own unique properties and requires different techniques. Some common painting mediums include:

  • Oil Painting: Oil painting is a classic medium that has been used for centuries. It involves mixing pigment with oil, usually linseed oil, to create a thick, slow-drying paint. Oil paints can be layered to create depth and texture, and they are known for their rich, vibrant colors.
  • Watercolor Painting: Watercolor is a versatile medium that uses water-soluble pigments to create translucent, fluid paintings. It is often used for landscapes, portraits, and still lifes. Watercolor paintings are known for their luminosity and delicate, transparent colors.
  • Acrylic Painting: Acrylic paint is a newer medium that was developed in the 1950s. It is made of synthetic polymer emulsion, which dries quickly and can be used on a variety of surfaces. Acrylic paints are known for their bright, bold colors and versatility.
  • Mixed Media Painting: Mixed media painting involves combining different materials and techniques to create a single work of art. This can include using a combination of paint, collage, and drawing techniques.


Conclusion

Painting is a dynamic art form that continues to evolve with new techniques and materials. Whether you prefer traditional oil painting or contemporary mixed media works, there is no shortage of ways to express your creativity through painting. By exploring the different art mediums used in painting, you can expand your artistic horizons and find new inspiration for your own work.


Sign Up for Painting Lessons!

Take your painting skills to the next level with tailored art instruction at Hodis Learning & Music! Our expert art teachers have years of experience helping students of all ages and skill levels hone their artistic talent. Whether you’re  complete beginner or you’re hoping to cultivate a stellar art portfolio for art school admissions or a professional art career, we have the right art teacher for you! Call or email us to learn more or schedule your first session today.

Exploring Different Art Mediums Series

← Sculpture  |  Photography →

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